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Over 3,064,780 active members
595,847 members•32,193 units
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USS SYLVANIA
U.S. Navy
DECK
U.S. Navy
NAS Brunswick
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station (NAS) Brunswick, located in Brunswick, Maine, served as a critical installation for U.S. Navy maritime patrol operations from its commissioning in 1943 until its closure in 2011. Initially established during World War II, the base supported anti-submarine warfare (ASW) missions in the Atlantic, playing a key role in protecting Allied convoys from German U-boat threats. During the Cold War, NAS Brunswick was home to patrol squadrons flying aircraft such as the P-2 Neptune and the P-3 Orion, maintaining vigilance against Soviet naval activity in the North Atlantic. The base continued to support maritime patrol and reconnaissance missions until its deactivation, after which the facilities were repurposed for civilian use.
MCB 74
U.S. Navy
SUBASE PEARL HARBOR
U.S. Navy
USS KANSAS CITY
U.S. Navy
MCB 40
U.S. Navy
MCB5
U.S. Navy
NMCSD
U.S. Navy
SSC GREAT LAKES
U.S. Navy
USS ENGLAND
U.S. Navy
NMCB3
U.S. Navy
NAS JAX
U.S. Navy
NATTC PENSACOLA
U.S. Navy
PENTAGON
U.S. Navy
USS GRAND CANYON
U.S. Navy
USS HAYLER
U.S. Navy
USS SHREVEPORT
U.S. Navy
ICELAND
U.S. Navy
NAS North Island, San Diego
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station North Island (NAS North Island), located in San Diego, California, is regarded as the "Birthplace of Naval Aviation." Officially commissioned in 1917, the station played a pivotal role in training naval aviators during both World Wars. Throughout the 20th century, NAS North Island became a central hub for aircraft carrier operations and maintenance, supporting major Pacific Fleet activities. Today, it remains one of the most important naval air stations in the United States, hosting multiple aircraft carriers and aviation squadrons that support global U.S. Navy missions.
Naval Air Station Corpus Christi
U.S. Navy
Naval Air Station Corpus Christi, established in 1941 in Corpus Christi, Texas, quickly became a pivotal training hub for U.S. Navy aviators during World War II. At its peak, the station was the largest naval aviation training facility in the world, producing thousands of pilots, including future President George H.W. Bush. Throughout the Cold War and into the present day, NAS Corpus Christi has continued to serve as a primary training center for naval aviators, flight officers, and maintenance personnel. The station supports various tenant commands and remains vital to naval aviation training and readiness.
USS SAN JOSE
U.S. Navy
VQ1
U.S. Navy
MCB 5
U.S. Navy